Rename Byline Title with airSlate SignNow

Rename countersignature title

Now if you have been using your computer for awhile you know that when you create a new file the standard way to do it is to create the file, then you save, and then you give it a file name. So, for instance, let's try creating something in TextEdit. So I'm going to create a new document. I'm going to type something. Then I'm going to hit Command S or File, Save. It's going to ask me for a file name. I can determine where I want to put it. I can expand the menu here to actually have more choices about where to put it. Then Save the file. But actually it could be a lot simpler than that. You don't actually even have to use the Save command anymore. So let's start over again. I'm going to create a new document here in TextEdit. It creates it. I'm going to type some text and I'm going to use the Title Bar to do everything. So in the Title Bar here you can see it gives me the default title, Untitled.txt. I can click on that and it will actually allow me to change the name. So I'll just call it My File and I can set where it goes. Here by default it's set to Save to the TextEdit area of iCloud. I can more that to say my Documents folder. That's it! The file is actually already saved. I didn't have to do the saving part at all. So I'll switch to the Finder here and I will create a new Finder window which holds my Documents folder and there's the file itself. I can actually continue to Save as I type, Command S, and you can see it updates the file there. In addition to that I can also Rename the file using the Title Bar. So a lot of these file functions that are here you no longer have to use under the File menu. You can use here in the Title Bar. So I click here and you can see I can change the name and watch what happens in the Finder here as I do that. As soon as I hit Return you can see it changes the name of the file. So you can Rename files using the Title Bar even while they're open. Now what if I wanted to move a file. I can do that in the Title Bar as well. So I can click here and it says Where is it going to be. Well I can click in there and select another location like let's say the Desktop. I can do that and you can see it moved from Documents to the Desktop all while I have the file open and all while using the Title Bar. I had the option of going to Other here as well and select from a full array of locations. So I can move it back there into the Documents folder....